The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-10 00:00:00

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The Rat es for Coach Parc e l s d e li vere d as soon as poss ibl e i n the London by the morning mails, s well as the London morn, ing newspapers, and roach 2bEci: urgh and Glasgow by thre , o'clock, without any increase f specl on the railways or or, the common roads. In these circumstances; I beg to state distinctly, that it would be much better to withhold day mails from London to Scotland, than to persist in a project which 17/11 be ac companied with the various disadvantages enumerated above. I have the honour to remain, my Lords, Your most obedient servant, ROBERT WALLACE. _ fl• 5 . 2 iS 341 4, UP UNDER 50 MILES. or ls, each ;if exceeding 241ba., id. per lb. DOWN WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS N cORPORAT_ED. - , LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1838. - - 24 9'2 .5.1 No. 14,407. PRICE 6ci. Greenock, sth Nov., 1838. " Unto the Right Honourable the Earl of Lichfield, &c. &c. Her Majesty's Postmaster-General—The Humble Me morial of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures of Greenock, Incorporated by Royal Charter—Showeth, " That since your Memorialists rtcently submitted to your Lordship, a representation on the subject of the de fects in the present arrangement of the Mails, so far as respects the trade of this place, they have learned that by if recent regulation of the Post-office, the letters by the second English Mails, which will carry the Liverpool correspond ence, will not be delivered in Greenock until after busines.% hours in the evening, thereby increasing, instead of removing,. the existing objection to the arrangement of that mail. " That the Liverpool and Manchester Mails are of greater importance to the trade here than even the direct Mail from London, and your Memorialists respectfully but strongly express their hope, that in the projected changes ith reference to the English Mails, your Lordship wilt keep in view the necessity of providing for an earlier delivery than the present, which is at six o'clock, p.m. _ - - - ~ NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR -1..i ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F.F.S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thomp ,, ,on; Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M. P. I PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S.,37, ' Conduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq.. 38, Hill-street, Berk" _ ntrr - e. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, - By the new principles of Life c ri t h is gw. 6et . v many essential advantages, besides ' {Apt of §itdriiig pltVisien for a family, or for old are gained the Assured, and thereby a vastly inc: - ..„d „w e is giVeh is each policy effected with the Socie".4. HERTFORD CLUB, 31, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, _NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN are respect fldly informed the above CLUB has OPENED for the SEASON. 1 4 4EGRO OPPRESSION. tially. The Bank was to lend on mortgage, and for one fourth of the value on all immovable property. It was to com mence business within six months. In this Bank no share would be taken by Government. - , .." , - , 77 ° ) 0 0 24 00 0 0 FOX INN ; STIABWE'IIiittY; REPOR r htl.ing been unjustly tireuhited that L the FOX Commercial Inn, Shrersbury, is CLOSED, 301 IN STRANGE most respectfully embraces the earliest. opportunity of acquainting the Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public generally, that he has purvlased the lease of the above tnti With a deterniination to dontintte there hiiitself, and &ideal/our sissidiiity and attention to business, *ith, a iindere desire to render each and eve r y guest that iiity hofiour him with their patronage, such comfort and ac commodation that may ensure a return of those favours so liberally bestowed on his predecessors. *1 PI W. ~ T A 8 , 9,5. '. it , ,torl -- ' ef 131- THE UNITED MERCANTILE and TRA VELLERS' ASSOCIATIONS and General Mutual Life Assitance and Annuity Society, 88, Cheapside, for securing An nuities to Aged Travellers, Warehousemen, Clerks, and others, and Endowments to their Widows and Children; and for Mutual As surance of Lives and Survivorships, Granting Annuities ; arid the Purchase and Sale of Reversiottaty Pi opelly and interests, 1‘2;• IL 6n SPECIMEN' OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. IN COVENTRY. Craven Arm§ Age t:11. I Age 25. I. Age 59, Age 35. Age 4•i, Age 45. Age 50. X. s d. 1 2. s. d. d. I 1. 7 1 1 18 71 1 1, 4 4 t. s. d. 2 1• 1l £. s. d; 2 is s £ s. d. 3 9 4 £ s. d. 4 4 1 patu ld• i„ 6 10,1' lac e erTye 'DO peP 7 ' ) { o ,li °t ter of O o,f id° l -- 4 M'' oll'4 up 1 ABOVE 50 MILES. .1 ) 74, 3d. ea c h ; if exceeding 15 lbs., Id. per lb. OW ' l -Is. 6d. eac h ; i f exceeding 18 lbs., ld. per lb. UP L IVERPOOL OR MANCHESTER. . , b o u . cm " . ( 2s. 6d. eac h ; if excee di ng 15 lb s., 2d . per lb . TO or Coventry and Birmingham, .(. T he F ROM. or Watford and London, t Sd. each. in 41 t'ate for an Goods, exceeding 56 lbs. weight, delivered -. e .ft• . C ernOOn : -.. Up or Birmingham or Coventry, 6s. 6d. per Cwt. DOWN . Liverpool or Manchester, 12s. per Cwt. theTlie above rates include delivery and all other charges (except 4 customary booking in London) ; and a lable, stating the sum to thPa r ,id for carriage, is affixed to each parcel, and no servant of 'Tl; u m e ,Parly is authorised to take more than is thereon expressed. 'ef 1 0 ; " ) mpany are not responsible for any parcel above the value Town lat dlt:on 1,,c, i ns - L r u nlessdePlared as such at the time of booking, and entered, c i . a ,ce paid accordingly. to the Offices at the Railway Stations, the . following infor ri Itec eiYing Houses have been appointed, where likewise a Inay be obtained : It.a ix oign3w. IN BIRMINGHAM. Cross n with two Necks Swan r _ Gnid,'eYs Castle n Cross Zigle Hen and Chickens GSpread Ea.rie Gre:rge anSßltte Bear Nr ian req uest — Persons de s i rous o f th e i r parce l s go i ng b y Railvpr i , are at '3' of the Town _ ed to mark them conspicuously " Per Railway," if 'delivered Receiving Houses. By Order R. CREED, - C. R. MOOR'SOM,} ttict Secretaries. - on Station, NOT. 8, 1838. HE .LONDON UN I. ,i)N and NORTH of ENGLAND GENER!:,, SHIPPING COMPANY. Capital 100,00'.4, in 2,000 Shares of 501. William S. p,tta., T2,ep Es :it 5/. per Share. DIRECTORS. A dir., r, I WilliamW ill i a m ---.... ki or: 10% E sq . A Co ll n e s n e , tt E l s ir q r . ight, Esq. James Harrison, Esq. B.a. NEER% —Messrs. Hankey, Fenchurch-street. MA NA aE/L . —Capt ain Samuel Richmond. 111 submitting this Company to the Public, it will not be neces -9"°"! to do more than mention the great success which for the last 'W years has attended Companies of this description in the Ports ' s ,f Newcastle, Stockton, Hartlepool, and in Scotland, where the -litvidends have averaged from 15 to 25 per cent., besides applying considerable slims to guarantee funds. the A Dep os i t of M. per Shar e t o b e paid on allotment, and a fur •risum of 51. on th e 1 0th January, 1839. The remainder of the m _ ( - 3 a o p n ths tal will be called f or during the year 1839, of which three ineotsofprieovii.ous notice will b e given for each payment by instal per share. first he Crtpital Steck will be laid out in the purchase, or building, 11 i e c iass shi l,, to be employed in the Mediterranean, American, A t „ ' and Coal Trades, or otherwise as the Directors may think fit. %sill i l'mPfx Deed of Settlement for the security of the Company Sli ar ,., f ' : Pf,ePared under the advice of Counsel for the signature of the tio n ..""nersv Which will embody all usual and necessary regula- NI - baud provisions for the efficient management of the affairs of RI? 0 , Pant', the p rotection of the Shareholders; and will also it tirecthrs liberty to apply for a Charter in case they deem 41 Pedient. A co • 1 0 , consi derable portion of the Shares are taken. Alplication ~„ r tile remainder to be made on or before the 10th ecember — t elt (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. William Murray, Solicitor, 95:11.00-street, Fenchurch-street ;or to Messrs. Miller and Potter, at the"rer T hames -street, London, at whose respective Offices, or Bankers', Prospectusses may be obtained. ty R ,, No. 36, OLD BOND-STREET . .1,.,1GHT and DEFECTIVE HEARING —P ATENT PRE iynVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE b II SES. cat ti lu x° the PATRONAGE of 14 1;R MAJESTY the QUEEN of DUK E of BUCKINGHA M,'4ARQUIS WELLEsLEY &c. SUSSEX &c. , N 1 i t• E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN, Patentee 'Ii•R E , of the AMPAR LENSES, &c., No. 36, OLD BOND serpe , "-T nearly imuett that opp osite the Western Exchange), having ob the f unctio ns of both the Eye and Ear are considerably duce, 9 e ed 4 the defects of either—he is happy in being able to pro in el'i, addition to his Optical Lenses, an important improveme nt t o in , I ,CE CONDUCTORS, which renders them vastly super ior bl ost Ycwg of the kind hitherto offered—being applicable, with tbe th,„ elteficial results--in cases of DEAFNESS, &c., inasmuch as h. 4 are constructed in such a small and convenient form, as to t1y,'31131 unperceived, without requiring to be held, and by enabl in g of or, - , - 1 : 1, ._, e g them to participate immediately in the enjoy ment c alcstaionteercourse, &c., thus at the same time a ff ord od and ,Alr. E tith er • E. Solomons's PATENT SPECTACLES . possess (with Ar o , in 'ilortaxit advantages) the property of modifying bright and , nr, th s light, which is transmitted through the various humours Mg E ye, to as to render vision most perfectly distinct, convey ki,,.lso a of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the t,.;ltonal reco mmends tion of being FREE from the pernicious at ttio'qtes of common glasses—thereby affording relief and preserva ;_ 4 to th e visual organs, where their distress and irremediable in- T e 3 ' have frequently been the complained of effects, resulting from L„ 4, e of fa u lty or i mproper S pectacles. The superlat i ve excel 441Te of M r . E. S o l omon ' s Spectacles is attested by the following, heir many other e m i nen t pract i t i oners, who have recommen d e d etr adoption in preference to all others : Sir James E. Anderson, M.D.c, 11 New Burlington-street. r Ben j amin C. Brodie, Bart . ., F.R.S', &c., Saville-row. 11 7 Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S., President of the Royal College )51 4 . 3 , a e 4ra l et To s lso ' in &c n . , Esq., M.D., Physician to the late King, Suffolk -o:ansby B. Cooper, Esq., F.R.F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, -I,,,,.la.rAtisntoNlS:are, Esq., Oculist, New C Bridge-street. iahan Key, Esq., St. Helens'-place. Mars‘Y Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Hall, Esq., M. D. , F. R. S. , Manchester-square. ter J ‘ ra Copeland, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrode-street, Man ---(lo " ar e . ri. • . re . v Conquest, E sq ., M.D., Fi ns b ur y- square . E. d • 13 . Aldis, Esq. M.D. Old Burlington-street. J . . s W• puf fi n, Esq., M.D., Ike., Langham.place. tertnson , Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty. J, t i d en, Esq. Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. ' o 4 l : — "%son a nd J. Ledsam, Esqs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, ri Zighain. ' "tie" r ai , „The mist a k es arising from a similarity of names, and the the 4 .,: l thus afforded to those who may wish to derive advantage joh i ; d Y , render it necessarto call particular attention to the sub thou address, and to im pressthe public with the fact, that the be er ," aro the only Spectacles ( no other improvement having really Ro,ti.effected for the last twenty years) that have been deemed ch tti ny the distinguished sanction of the Faculty, of which the .ex 'eati.tae Publication of the above pre-eminent names is sufficient lin rit 6 /* I(s h . ' L D BOND-STREET (nearly opposite the Western ...‹ ... 1 ....._ n Lgo. 32 ' "EAT a ' ' L.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and NI NT. ,..a 6, PRINCE SS S- E S I I'REET, HANOVER-SQUARE. - "NERAL SUCCEDANETTM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, q ta ngle AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. .ss t m A L .R .,,'',. ,, I_LAN and Son Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT 4oll, l4o Vßpe - t "EET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRINCES-STREET; ; theip s .;.2 l - I ARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH At e r anN FRAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the r te TUte, 2 ,1, 1 ORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or age FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising ii,M et ! - egleet, disease t the Gums, the use of Calome , s _r for ca „,uSe. They have also discovered a NEW COMPO . I ~,•...TIFICIAL TEETH A peculiar advantage attending to a - 1 from this SUBSTANCE is that they are totally Inver to t` l ,, s • ARTIFICIAL '1 EETH 'have hitherto been found ob. heiZ I SCOu,n,INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency 1 7 '1, Nee,... -u R them, and these rsons of bilious habits. Messrs. M have -- "`kY - rut in obviating o . bjections by their NEW DISCO -Na I he k an y Y can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, er tr.-tinv .i."2cuMbrance. and even . en GUM.. of the most tender nature, otVES W e ' , adjoining leeth, however loose. No WI •ES or LIGA . 41," ape Used, and theM ATCH the ORIGI AL TEETH in point , 16;, 13 1.A a • a r d i „Colour thel dens;A'"N• In consequence of their improvements in . the eche. - anent of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to A AS ng . s Artificial Tooth set ................... B, t. Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate fhishedre essrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth , highly '.,ed, M wit h fin e go ld soc kets, in the first style ...... -20 n 0 pliiT With Fastened 0 10 0 hg a Deno ecl T th ll 5 00 Pla no Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and at 16 , Princes . ver.square. 10 II PRESERVING SPECTACLES. p a -( 1 , bIERLAIN, Manufacturer of the EYE -44,%tev), „„-.SERVING SPECTACLES, upon unerring prinei - FIII , eh a ,uilY informs the Public that his prices are less than half those by other Opticians. C o the Nobility, Clergy, the Principals of the British Mu s _ tr° 4 l y recommended by most distinguished Members of the A p a i r °f Physicians and Surgeons. `•.heaves,Test Convex Peb b les,les fitted the purchaser's own frame, ss. ; liest ..; vs Is.; Concaves, 2s. Ditto r zllian Pebbles, in gold frame, XI 15 0 for Ladies bi tte ditto 25 0 Gentlemen double joints t.itt. ditto 015 0 Ladies standard silver Ditt o ditto double do uble joints Ol6 6 Gentlemen Dit to ditto finest ble s teel frame Ol5 0 Ladies 1)4 4) ditto bi tts ditto ditto doubl e u joints tortoiseshell frame Ditto .i dt •L best black buffalo horn o'7 6 Ladies . 14 a b e , unto strong steel frame O6 6 Mechanics. d In tre ‘, are i o l Icid chry„ a . zed . with the clearest Brazilian pebbles compose snd which is acknowledged by Oculists to be them ost pel. b rt 'Zse,..et substance that can be used for Spectacles. dit t : , in steel frames, from Is. 6d. to 2s. (xi. Or der best horn ditto, 25. 6d. attended Plough Diamonds,variet . :ntended to within ten miles of London ; a mo nt h's trial allowe d 'lar ge 'filch c ustomere xchange their purchases without extra C, 4 • All letters are s may ed to be post paid. , th e 1;117 and Po • ail read l ast u. r e e , lgn or e C orres p o ndents may be suited either by sending Pe of it or by stating the distance they ' "tacl c"rilon used, specifying 'the length of time they have used 3 7 es. P-ei sh , RO Ar, Bloomsbury, in a direct line with Holborn ed 1522 . Glazier's Patent Plough. Diamonds 12s. 6d. in variety. ,lir,ll\l,G'S WORM-DESTROYING LOZEN. -0 , s 'c•S are Patronized by the First Noblemen . in the . King tihe' .!' w ell as by many Honourable Ladies who have given this Medi bei btu their own Children, and also Le the Pom of their respective SAo.ourbood, with un aral , eled success : • hev il b arc the lata( t ri ng on convmulostPfr ; eqtg e n e t , t ca he use r 1440t.Y endin g in a i°na Consumption or dec,Y. As the safe restorer of s r o o w f t h t h o e r the a b s o e d s y o ; f a n e _i h i i I p d r r o e v n o e . . Zerli,e,',"'e,_ Healt la, in this critical state, " CIIIV. Norm -destroying olseret ion",a:ueiltzigtobeevldera di t stingu t is t r is d p r e eic i u o tp . _ ? fii f and i t ti f n a a l m l ib e l s e g r t a h n e; c r , r, 'their character hls s b a e g e e n sustained by the g thei r ~,__Lninty, and science, Th e s'nti fatniti eg. " Evan Edwards, from a personal knowledge hihes of their utility in G,Nt bi,Yenuine will have on the Government Stamp, 9d. each. Sele 4ur s." In pa kets at Is. 1 , d , and boxes at .:s. Royal Exchange; lerit,blj Edwards, (17, St:Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger.S 150 and (hand. Itriti b y 2: ford.strect White,24, Cornhill, opposite the Most dealers in medicine. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES BENEFITS. PRBM iuMS. Options secured, on attaining the 're secure, oh at- Annuity.£lo 00 i inng t h e age :Age of Sixty-five, by an Annttsll ta Cah 112 10 0 Premium of 21. 12s. I ofSixty- fi ve,the ' , wit) , .. , , 7 3 6 option of Age Ate Payable Payable next Payable in for' y . y . Birth. Annuit Cash. Polle next ,irtannually. One Dia- Day. I Day. I Sum. parity. X. s. 0.1 X. s. d. X. 8., d.i X. s. d. X. s. 41. X. s. d. 20 47 I'l 6 294 11 6 466, 0 O. 21 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 30 26 15 10 221 0 0 261 0 0, 30 019 6 12 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 9 1115 8 0.136 6 0, 4O 117 327 311 19 410 Also Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which aro established in most of the principal Towt.s. F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. POLICIES of INSURANCE on LIVES of advanced ages in the Pelican, British Commercial, Provident, and Norwich Union Offices, with Bonuses added by the two latter. MR. JURY will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, November 21, at Twelve, in Lots, by direction of the Assignees under a Commission of Bank ruptcy, NINE old POLICIES of INSURANCE in the above Offices on the lives of Gentlemen now of advanced ages, viz., Two in the Provident, effected in 1824, present ages 52 and 53, with the bo nuses added ; one in the Norwich Union, 1818, present age 54, with the bonuses added ; five in the Pelican, effected 1822 to 1825, pre sent ages 41, 51, 61, 63, 80; and one in the British . Commercial, 1825, present age 63. Particulars may be had ten days prior to the sale of Messrs. King and Whitaker, Solicitors, Gray's-inn-square ; of P. H. Abbott, Esq., Official Assignee, King's Arms-yard; of Mr. Jury, Auc tioneer, 63, Coleman-street ; and at Garraway's. A RENT CHARGE of 40/. per Annum, nearly equal to Free hold, with prospective Advantages. MR. MUSGROVE is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, Nov. 13, at Twelve, A valuable PROPERTY, held for an unexpired term of nearly 250 years, comprising the substantially-built premises distinguished as the sign of the Crown public -house, in Narrow-street, Lime house, extending in depth to the water side ; now in the occupation of Mr. North, but let on lease to Messrs. Taylor and Co., the brewers, at a low rent of 401. per annum, and for which lease a pre mium of 6001. was given. Printed particulars of Messrs. Brown, Martin, and Thomas, So licitors, Mincing-lane; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Mus grove's Offices, 5, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street, City. A FREEHOLD RENTAL of 1171. per Annum, amply secured upon extensive Premises in Shoreditch ; Freehold Houses and Shops, in North-street, Finsbury, and in Paul-street, and Clifton street adjoining ; and a Freehold House at Mile-end. MR. MUSGROVE is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21, at Twelve, in Seven Lots. A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY for investment, pro ducing a rental of 4501., arising from the timber-yard, buildings, and extesive premises, in Byde's-place, Shoreditch, on lease for 60 years, and occupied by Messrs. Hunter and Sons ; also from a House and Shop, No. 100, Paul-street, near Finsbury-square; a House and Premises in Clifton-street, and the whole space between them, used as stabling, cow-houses, and for manufacturing pur poses ; all let under one lease to Mr. Chaplin, at 1301. per annum. A House and Corner Shop adjoining, let on lease to Mr. Newman, at 401. a year. Eight Houses and Appurtenances, Nos. 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, in North-street, let to a good tenantry, at low rents. And a House, No. 38, Ernest-street, White Horse- tane, near the Mile-end-road. To be viewed by permission.—Printed descriptive particulars may be obtained on the respective Premises" ten - days' prior to the sale ; of. Messrs. Wilde, Rees, Humphrey, and Wilde, Solicitors, College hill : at the Auction Malt ; and at 11r. 11usgrove's Offices, 5, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street, City. IMPROVED RENTS, partaking of the character of Ground- rents. MR. MUSGROVE is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, November 21, at Twelve, in Lots, A very desirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY for effecting a satisfactory investment of capital ; consisting of an improved rent of 1001. a year, for nearly forty years, secured upon the Bee-hive Tavern, in Leadenhall-market ; an improved ground rent of 100 guineas per annum, for sixty years, payable in respect of fifteen residences and premises, Nos. 5 to 19 inclusive, in Oxford-street, Commercial-road ; improved ground rents, amounting to 59/. 10s. per annum, for thirty-four years, arising from the Bridge House, or Southwark Arms Wine and Spirit Establishment, in the Borough-road, and the house adjoining, in Coburg-place ; an im proved rent of 62/. 15s. per annum, for about twenty-four years, well secured upon a stack of warehouses, dwelling apartments, &c., 5, York-street, Borough, near London-bridge; and an improved rent of 50 guineas per annum, receivable from the Vestry of Pad dington, for an extensive wharf and premises, 26, in the Harrow road, called Bridge-wharf. To be viewed by permission, printed descriptive particulars may be obtained, ten days previous to the sale, of Messrs. Wilde, Rees, Humphrey, and Wilde, Solicitors, College-hill ;at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Musgrove's Offices, 5, Austin-friars, Oldßroad street, City. EXTENSIVE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, held for long for long terms, in Dorset-place, New-road, Myddleton-street, Glou cester-street, and Green-terrace, near Claremont-square, Pen tonville ; and in Goswell-road ; producing altogether a rental of nearly 1,0001. a year. R. MUSGROVE is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, Novem ber 18, at Twelve, in Lots, TWO CAPITAL RESIDENCES, Nos. 25 and 26, in Dor set-place, near Dorset-square, New-road, each of them most re spectably tenanted at .701. per annum ; also two coach houses and stabling in the rear, let at 301. a year, held for upwards of eighty years, at a ground rent. A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of eleven houses and shops, Nos. 32 to 62 inclusive, in Myddleton-street, Clerkenwell, leading from St. John-street-road to Exmouth-street; and the ground-rents of the houses Nos. 1,2, and 3, Gloucester street, adjoining. Also a very desirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, n ear the above, including the ten superior residences, distinguished as Nos. 2,3, 4,5, 7,8, 9, 10, 22, and 23, in Green-terrace ; all of them let to an excellent tenantry, partly on lease. And a LEASEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, 117, Goswell street, with numerous houses, tenements, and other premises, in Caroline-place, adjoining. To be viewed by permission of the Occupiers : printed descriptive particulars may be obtained on the respective Premises ; of Messrs. Wilde, Rees, Humphrey, and Wilde, Solicitors, College-hill ;at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Musgrove's Offices, 5, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street, City. BETWEEN WROTHAM and MAIDSTONE, KENT. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, and about 40 Acres of Land, with suitable Offices, Plantations, and Agricultural Buildings, 26 miles from London. MR. MUSGROVE is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, Nov. 13, at Twelve, A very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending an excellent Family House, agreeably placed in the valley between Wrotham-heath and Addington, a short distance from the high road to Maidstone, and distinguished at St. Vir.cent's, now in the occupation of Lady Twysden, and surrounded by the demains of Sir Wm. Geary and Colonel Stratford. The residence is a modern structure of neat elevation, fronting the south-east, and containing ample accommodation for a respec table family, with about 25 acres of fine pasture land adjoining the house, interspersed with stately timber trees, and belted on the north side by an extensive plantation of many years' growth. There is a farm-yard and buildings, with three parcels of land on the op posite side of the road. The property is altogether very delightfully situate, and amongst the various objects of attraction stands conspicuously the village church of Addington. It abuts partly on a mill stream, in which it is presumed there is good fishing, and the facility of conveyance to and from London is deservin g of consideration. For printed particulars and cards to view apply at the Royal Oak, Wrothem-heath ; of Mr. Parnell, solicitor, Church-street, Spital fields ; of Mr. Cattlin, solicitor, Ely-place, Holborn ; and at Mr. Musgrove's offices , 5, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street,.. London : printed particulars may also be had . at the principal Inns at Graves end, Rochester, Chatham, and Alaidstone. 39, ALBENIARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT AND HEARING. DEAFNESS obviated by the invention of an ope rative VOICE CONDUCTOR, the size of a Seven-shil ling-piece ;it fits into the Cavity of the Ear, and the faintest Whis per breathed at a public assembly may be heard with distinctness ; and Defective VISION is brought •to nature by the use of newly invented SPECTACLE LENSES, i mm ediately they are p laced before Weak and Imperfect EYE-SIGHT, either by Day or Candle-light, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with exact distinctness, by the use of which both the Sight and Hearing becomes much improved. The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOAIONS have also made, after thirty years' practice and experience, a most important discovery, !Ita drill without operation, pain, or inconvenience. .racts, simple method, to remove Dimness of Sight, and certa in cases It be requisite to observe 39, Albemarle-street, opposite the York Hotel. iItUSTEES. The Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor. James Pattisoh, Ekb, nts. George Grote ; Esq., M.P: I Thomas Brockelbatik ; Esq: bißletoßS. CHAIRMAN—The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR. - 7` DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.—WIII. HUGHES HUGHES, Esq., F. A. and L. S. Edward Baker, Esq. Giles Redntynti, Esq. Robert Currey, Esq. Peter Bolt, Esq. Thomas Dakeyne, Esq. Joseph H. Warter, Esq. Joseph Dowson, Esq. James Webber, Esq. John Evats, Esq. Robe: t Wilcoxon, Esq. AUDITORS—Mr. J. R. Cuffley, Mr. J. Stokes, Mr. W. Williams. BANKERS.—Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames, Baillie, and Grote. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Newbon and Evans. PHYsICIAN—George Cursham, M. D. CONSULTING SURGEON—E. A. Lloyd, Esq. The public are informed, that on and after 'Monday, the 19th day of November inst., the Directors of this Association will be prepared to effect assurances, grant annuities, and transact the general busi ness of the Association. And that on the above-named day, the tables of rates and forms of proposal may be obtained at the office of the Associa tion, 68, Cheapside. fANIES DRANSFIELD, Actuary and Secretary PUBLICATIONS. G RACE DARLING; Ballad, written and com posed by G. LINLEY, Esq. An Illustrated Edition of this beautiful Song, on the subject of the Forfarshire Wreck, is just published by Cramer, Addison, and Beale, 201, Regent -street, and 67, Conduit-street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. (1 URNEYMA R R I E D. A Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney." IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. , ELLA; or, THE EMPEROR'S SON. By the HON. MRS. LAMBERT. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. COMPLETION OF " OLIVER TWIST." OLIVER TWIST, By ~B 0 Z." IS NOW READY, Complete, in 3 vols. small Bvo., price 255., bound, with Twenty-four Illustrations by George Cruikshank. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *.* To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries in the United Kingdom. Second Edition, price 2s. sewed. CHARGES AGAINST CUSTOM AND PUBLIC OPINION, For the following High Crimes and Misdemeanors : For having stolen away the Senses of Mankind, and on Sundry occasions driven the World Mad • for their outrageous appetite in having eaten up the understanding and the conscience ; and for having feloniously turned the Heart to Stone. BY THE REV. H. JEFFREYS, A.M. , Archdeacon of Bombay. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF MR. CHARLES HEATH. This day was published, in royal 4to. 31a. 6d. handsomely bound; Proofs on India paper, 3/. 3s. morocco. PORTRAITS of CHILDREN of the NOBI LITY. A Second Series of costly Engravings, from Drawings by Chalon, Edwin Landseer, and other eminent Artists; containing Por traits of the Children of Lady Dickins, • -Dauguterrurrrr e -rifraf Jersey, Princess Mary of Cambridge, Lady M. Compton : daughter 01 Children of the Earl of Durham, the Marquis of Northampton, Lady M. Coke ; daughter of the Reginald Algernon Capel, Earl of Leicester. Daughter of Captain Berkeley, Son of Lord Conyngham. Miss Blanche Egerton. With Poetical Illustrations by distinguished contributors. Edited by Mrs. FAIRLIE. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. In 2 vols., post Bvo., with a coloured Map of India,, price li. Is. cloth, M 0 DEIt N IND I A ; With Illustrations of the Resources and Capabilities of Hindustan. By HENRY H. SPRY, Esq., M.D., of the Bengal Medical Staff. " There is scarcely a single head of information in the various departments of Government, military and civil, agriculture, field sports, domestic customs, social characteristics, topography (as far as it came within the reach of his own experience), public works and foundations, climate, statistics, and diseases, that is not curso rily touched upon or briefly discussed."—Atlas. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. L ANCE - t. NOVEMBER 3. Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, M.P. CONTINTS 1. Lecture on the Blood, by M. Magendie.-2. Clinical Lec ture, by Mr. Liston, on Diseases of the Joints.-3. Sir Henry Hal ford and Mr. Lockley.-4. The HEemodynamometer.-5. Eff ects of Carbonic Acid.-6. Causes of Sea - sickness. -7. Mr. Coley on Dislocation of the Radius. -8 . Action of Ergo t of Rye.-9. Case of Irritable Breast. —lO. Diseases of the Liver.-11. Caesarean Operations.-12. The Small-pox Hospital. Price Bd. Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand, and all Booksellers and Newsmen. H E PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelo p) . Pric e 5 5. , ON MARRIAGE —its Intent, Obligations. and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EVOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ' • Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbery, City. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published NEW EDITIONS of the following interesting and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS:- No. 1., price 2s. 641. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; wherein is re commended a New. and Improved Method of Treatment , its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Tre atment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Moth of Treatment adopted b the Auho for tho Cure of Gonorrhce ani all Urethral Disor- de y rs. By t C. r B. COURTENAY, M.D. a , , 42,Great Marlborough. street. Booksellers lla rt ' Br n i Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall -court ; OnAY II , Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; n in T g o li vnt ani o ; r IR Co o Nightingale, Liverpool; all IT IS NOT IN DESPAIR THAT RELIEF IS TO BE as those Venus sine concubitu. F all the errors to which human nature is prone, FOUND. n resultingene a r are fromatten s d ec e attended secret with vice. consequencesentailsn s i o t s much votariest o abe host dreadedofin rflrmities ef tha most alarming character, which the remedial art has d eve to encounter. Debility both physical and mental are not its only lag- Hypochondriasis in all its varied forms, nostics. of maladies, haunt the unhappy victims of this delusive and self -destroy. Ing passion. Thanks, however, to the divine art of healing, the suffering invalid may obtain a safe and permanent restoration of his health by having recourse to LINLEY'S ANTISEPTIC DROPS. The emaciated constitution, and debilitated frame, arising from these causes, can be re-instated...the with a long catalogue relaxed fibre and untoned nerve can be revived—and thus the important blessings of health once more secured. The causes them Selves being wholly abandoned, persons need not despair however ieterate and protracted their maladies, the Proprietor b 'mg convinced, from.long and patient perseverance in the use of remedies here advised, that his plan of treatment is both rational and scientific, founded upon sound pathological trial will g knowled e, and practic a l ph armaceut i ca l investigation. One suffice toconvice the most in cre d u l ous , an d t o realize the patient's most sanguine wishes. ~ Ducie-street, Manchester. " Dear Sir,—l am just in receipt of yours, and in reply beg of can, ha vaen derived e d ri o ,e herewith, d f on i t a m k ionsat pour have Le s n t iema nearly ya•ctist?possible e r ti e t . gaine m d e m h T usual health, strength, and spirits, and my friends congratu late. the marked improvement of my appearance. I , shall be glad to con fi rm my case should you at any tim is e v r e eN l the satisfaction of the scrupulous. The draught last sent I purpose writing again at the time mentioned. ~ relieve me to be, dear Sir, yours very thankfully: z. „ suitable.irequire itor Sold in A spkaclt for"et c L o i n i Antisepticley's D op s, Pills, Drops." tiled with testimonials and advice which every one labouring un der th complaints enumerated would do well to consult. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Hannay and Co procured 1 Prout. Strand • Johnston,. Cornhill ; and may be most medicine venders in the town and country. j Linloy," Observe—The seottine have the name of the Proprieto . , ea S c o h d Et ) h tio p n ack Written open the tifternment stawqr outeele the wrapper• Powders, i is ae c a o t in t p ; , 63, Oxford-streooti. I'To THE RJGUT HON ; LORD GLENELG, &c. My Led,.Sv'e feel assured that no apology is necessary in requesting your attention to the subject of this letter. The bfficial connection which you hold with the Colony, together with tire peculiar circums'ances in which its newly-emanci pated population are slaced, render it an imperative duty we owe to ourselves to lay before you our sentiments. Hating laboured in the island for many yvars, and having been is daily intercourse with the objects of your solicitude, we do feel devoutly thankful to Almighty God that he has spared us to see the disenthralment of our beloved flocks ; while it gives us increased pleasure to d'sure your Lordship that they received the boon with holy joy, and that the hour which made them men beheld ! them in thousands humbly prostrate themselves at the footstool of marry, iMploring the blessing of Heaven upon themselves and their country, while, during_the night end joy ful day, trot a single case of intoxica tion was seen. To us, as their pastors, they naturally looked for advice, both as to the labour they shoula perform and the wages they should receive. The importance of this subject was deeply felt by us, and We were prepared to meet it with a full sense of the responsibility it involved, and happily succeeded in inducihg them to abcept of a sum lower than that which the representatives of the lanctoWnei's had formerly asserted was fair and just. We regret to state that a deep combination was formed by many of these mfddienien to grind the peasantry to the dust, and to induee, ir possible, the accepter:lce of remuneration which;-by affording no inducement to the peasant cheerfully to labour, would have entailed pauperism on him and his fa mily, and ruin on the absentee proprietor. It was to this circumstance, and not in the least to any unwillingness in the free negro to work, or to demand there for his labour than it was fairly worth, that for one or two weeks, in some places, the cultivation of the soil was not resumed. Upon the plant ing attorneys, so lohg accustomed to tyranny and oppression, and armed with a power over the land which must prove inimi cal to the full development of the resources of this valuable colony, the blame entirely rests. We suppose that your Lordship is fully aware that the laws under which the labourer is now placed, are tyrannical and un just in the extreme; laws, we hesitate not to affirm, which are a disgrace to those who framed them, and which, if acted upon by a local magistracy, will entail upon the oft cheated, over-patient negro some of the worst features of that degrading state of vassalage from which he hasjust escaped. We particularly refer to "An Act to enlarge the powers of Justices in determining complaintsbetween Masters and Servants, and be tween Masters, Apprentices, Artificers, and others," which passed the Assembly the 3d day of July, 1834, while by police acts, especially one regulating the town of Falmouth, our peo ple will be daily harassed and annoyed, We think it right to inform your Lordship that the greater part of those who hold the Commission of Magis trates are the very persons who, by their connection with the soil, are the most unfit, because the most interested, ho nestly to discharge their important duties; while their ignorance of the law is, in too many cases equalled only by their line of tyranny and misrule. Time must work a mighty change in the views of numbers who bold this office, ere they believe that there is any dereliction of duty in daily defrauding the humbl e Af r i can. We cannot but intreat your Lordship to use those means which are in your power to obtain for the labourer, w h o i mp l or i ngly looks to the Queen for protection, justice at th e h an d s of those by whom the laws are adminis tered. We must, indeed, be blind to all passing events did we not see that without the watchful care of the Home Govern ment the cou n t ry di str i ct C ourts , h e ld somet i mes i n the very habitation s of those who will have to make the complaints, will be den s o f i n j ust i ce an d crue l ty , an d t h at our hearts will again be lacerated by the oppressions under which our beloved' people will groan. We beg leave to apprise your Lordship that we have every reason to believe that an early attempt will be made to de prive the peasantry of their provision grounds—that they will not be permitted even to rent them ; so that, by producing starvation and rendering the population entirely dependent upon foreign supplies for the daily necessaries of life, a lower rate of wages may be enforced. Cruel as this may appear to your Lordship, and unlikely as it may seem, long experience has taught us that there is no possible baseness of which a slave owner will not be guilty, and no means of accomplishing his purposes, however fraught with ruin to those around him, which he will not employ. Should the peasantry be thus treated we shall feel it our duty humbly to implore that the lands belonging to the Crown may be made available for their use. Your Lordship will re member that these ill-treated people became not the subjects of her Mai,P.sty by choice, though they are now deTotedly at tached to her bovernment. et herr lathers were sullen - anu brought hither. On their native shores they had lands and possessions capable of supplying all their wants. If, then, after having toiled without remuneration, they are prevented even rentinga portion of land which has hitherto beenesteemed as their own, we shall ask, and shall feel assured that the boon will not be withheld, that her Most Gracious Majesty will throw open the lands belonging to the Crown, where we may retire from the tyranny of man, and with our people find a peaceful and quiet home. Though still surrounded by obloquy and reproach—though the most abusive epithets, and language disgracefully vulgar, has been employed to assail us, especially by a newspaper known to be under the patronage of the Bishop, and in which all official accounts of his diocese are given to the world, yet we assure your Lordship that, in endeavouring to promote the general interests and welfare of this colony, we shall still pursue that line of conduct which is the result of our judgment, and in accordance with the dictates of our conscience. In no part of the island are arrangements made so fully, or so fairly, as in those districts where our congregations reside, and in no part are the labourers more faithfully performing their duty. We deeply feel our responsibility at the present crisis, and, pledging ourselves to your Lordship and the British Go vernment by the sacred office we hold, we assure you that ceaseless efforts shall still be exerted, as they ever have been, to promote the peace and happiness of those around us. In the name and on the behalf of our:churches, for the sacred cause of freedom throughout the world, we unitedly implore your Lordship to throw the shield of British protection over those who are just made her loyal subjects. All they want, and all they ask is, that as they are raised to the dignity, so they m ay receive all t he ri g hts of man, and that the nation who purchased them .. from bondage may f u lly secure to them that civ il and religious 1 berry to which both their unparalleled sufferings and their unexampled patience so richly entitle them. We cannot conclude this letter IN ithollt expressing the high sense by ewe e ntertain of the noble a nd d i sinterested conduct pur suedhis Excellency Sir Lionel Smith, the Governor of this colony. But for his firmness Jamaica would have pr esente d all the horrors of a civil war. F ee ling assured that your Lordship will give that attention to this letter which the subject demands, and with earnest prayer that this colony, now blest with liberty, may exhibit i ncrea sing prosperity, we are , my Lords , )our most obedient s ervants, (Signed by) THOMAS BURCHELL JOHN CLARK WILLIAM KNure B. B. DEXTER THOMAS ABBOTT SAMUEL OUGHTON. WALTER DENDY tist Missionaries, North Side Union. Bap MONEY AND CITY NEWS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TNIS DAY.) TIMES. —The transactions in the Funds were quite in considerable to-day. Foreign Securities remain with little variation. Spanish Actives, with the May coupons, were 17,1 to 4 ; Portuguese, Five per Cents., 31, 1 5 - to 2 ; the Three per Cents, 20- to 1 ; Brazilian, 781 to 4 ; Mexican, 23 to 1 ; Colombian, 25 to ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53-i to 4 ; the Five per Cents., 1001 to Railway Shares continue at about the same quotations. Great Western, 13i to 141 ; Manchester and Leeds improved to l 9 and 21 ; London and Birmingham, 83 to 5 premium. Some exaggerated rumours were at one time in circulation re specting an accident which occurred to one of the trains on this railway to-day, owing to the partial giving way of an embank ment near Leighton Buzzard. It turned out that the chief delege suffered w as the inconvenience of a delay of about two hours. Eastern Counties were to ; Brighton, 21- to 1; Blackwell, 1 t o a discount. If the German papers are to be credited, the Government of Greece was about to turn banker, a piece of intelligence which, if the capital stock of the concern were to he furnished out of its own funds of surplus revenue, might afford some consolation to its unfortunate creditors here, although they would be apt to consider that the money could be more ho nestly applied. The case is otherwise, however, and the funds arc to be derived from a source which could hardly be dreamt of, and which ought in all fairness, also, rather to be appropri ated to the bondholders here. The intention was, it is said, to establish two banks, of which one to be a bank of discount, and the other a bank for loans upon mortgage, with a vie w to bene fit the la n dh o ld ers an d cu lti v ators. The capital of the discount bank was to be fixed at 2,000,000 drachmas, and it was to be empowered to issue certificates (bons), or notes payable to bearer. Bills offered for discount were not to exceed three months' date, and not to have less than three signatures upon them as security ; the rate of interest to be from 6 to 8 per cent. per annum. The Bank was to advance also on deposit of mer chandise or of produce. The capital of the Bank was to be divided into shares of 1,000 drachmas each, in which the Go vernment was to take an interest to the amount of one half the capital to be paid up out of the third se ries of the loan guaran teed by the three Powers; 500,000 drachmas were to be sub scribed by M. Eynard, of Geneva, and the remainder by the Shareholders. The Charter of the Bank to be limited to ten or fifteen years. The capital of the Loan Bank was to be 15 ,000,000 drachmas, but it was not to have the power of issuing pape r mone y. Its term was to be twelve y ears. It was t o L. ee entitled to charge interest at the rate of ten per cent. per ann urn, and it might extend its credits to the whole term of its duration. Its debtors might operate the redemption of their obligations gradually or par- POST.--There has been but little demand within the last few days for the great amount of superabundant capital which has been in the market, consequently the rates of discount in the commercial market, and the rate of interest on the Stock Exchange, continue very low. There has been but little doing in the continental ex changes this afternoon. The following are the current rates; —On Paris, 25f. 70c. to 25f. 75c. ; on Amsterdam, 12 41 ; on Rotterdam, 12 44 to ; and on Hamburgh, 13 10/, to 13 10 The reluctance on the part of the public to throw stock into the market, has tended much, in addition to the very easy state of money generally, in conjunction with the late and con tinued purchases of reduced Consols by the Commissioners on the pin of the Government, to maintain the quotations of the British Funds. Consols closed at the improved rate of 94k, sellers, for Money, and 94k, buyers, for Time, and most of the heaqiet Annuities have partaken of the same scale of im provement. nai:R Stock is 2024 to 203, and India 261 to 2611. The prertiitim urn Exchequer Bills is 68 to 70, and on India Bonds 6J to 04. HERALD.—Money, both for commercial purposes and on the Stock gxchange j continues extremely easy, and it appears from the contents of the commercial letters received from the manufacturing districia, Within these last few days, that the same difficulty of employing looge Capital prevails throughout. ACCIDRNT tirf THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Great uneasiness was felt yesterday morning owing to the non-arrival of the mail train from Birmingham at the proper time. The ttgin which left Birmingham at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening ought to hate arrived at the Euston square station at five o'clock yesterday morning, but it was eight before any tidings were received to allay the fears occa sioned by the delay. Shortly after that hour an express engine arrived with the mail bags and a few of the passengers, and it then appeared that the delay which had occasioned so much alarm was caused by an accident, which, however, ,turned out to be not so serious in its consequences as had been appre hended. The following account of it has been furnished to us by the agent for the Birmingham Railway, who states it to be " a correct account of the accident which occurred on the rai lway at West Leighton." " Nov. 9.—An accident, happily attended with no serious consequent:Tß, occurred this morning on the London and Bir mingham Railway. - " Thd newly-formed embankment of clay, three miles from Leighton, having subsided in the course of the previous night, occasioned by the late ra i n s, loosened one of the rails from its fastenings. " The mail frcin to London, on arriving at th e sp ot, thou gh proceeding (as is usual On etbankments) with great caution, was consequently thrown ogthe title, and several c arria ges much injured. One passenger received tt bruise in the leg, which we are happy to state is not of a serious natuiTl but no other person, except the guard, redeived the slightest injury. Several officers of the company were immediately On the spot, and forwarded the letter-bags by an express engine to the Post office, with some of the passengers, which arrived shortly after eight o'clock. The remainder of the passengers soon after followed, and arrangements were made to prevent any other interruption to the traf f ic during the day. The embankment is now completely repaired." o'clock, line ' c l u o r o c s k df a , ty, al the London i night, accident t and ANOTHER ACCOUNT. We subjoin another account, which is derived front a per son who bthyissesvideen o'clock son who is in the habit of supplying us with such information : " Yesterday morning, about twenty minutes past three c l Leighton. nek ye yesterday rdayThrheoßrritrimn ought o nu f gd l a l t Birminghams to serious r iho bate d character r r yerailroad, d at t o e e c Eu aboutr u r s e t d o n o . gt n hr the or ve ee started Th at the usual hour from the latter place for London on o'clock great uneasiness wa3 manifested at its g . not having made its Birmingham Ili to ai e l l t e r v a e i n n appearance, and various were the surmises as to the cause of its delay. About twenty minutes after eleven it came in, divested of its usual appendages, the P o st- o ffi ee an d luggage vans, when the following particulars were elicited i---- , " The train started at its usual hour from Birmingham, bringing about fifty passengers, the Post-office letters, and luggage. On arriving about three miles and a half on this side of Leighton, where the road runs along en embankment ninety feet in height, the engine and tender got off the line in the direction of the embankment., and before it was in the cower 01-t4v--- , -----...-4.--.Y...-, k lir in Utl.4 t .. 46, It Uda 1 ....,.......?- dragglng wit it th e greater porttonol ine Iraiti, 1%111. OVUI this steep declivity, producing a concussion which dashed the Post-office luggage-van, and one of the first-class carriages, to pieces, and seriously damaged the whole of the remainder. The escape of the engineers, guards, and passengers was truly providential. The engine, after having gone down the declivity a considerable distance, became, from its im mense weight, so deeply imbedded in the mould that the wheels were entirely clogged, and it fell upon its side towards the mound, which had the effect of throwing those carriages which were over the embankment in the same direction, and those remaining still on the line on their sides the reverse way. The confusion at the moment is de scribed to have been dreadful. On the engineers, officers, and guards recovering the shock, it was found that among the passengers, with but one exception, only a few slight bruises had been sustained, and that a gentlemen, who was seated alone in one of the first class carriages, was bruised about the thigh and hips by the force with which the pannelling had been dashed in against him. One of the guards, named Young, was found lying at the bottom of the embankment, bruised in a most shocking manner, having been at the time of the con cussion pitched, together with the foot-board and iron-work of the dickey of the carriage on which he was seated, the whole depth of the declivity. lie was assisted up, and placed in one of the carriages, in a weak state, but we are happy to state Ihis injuries arc not of a serious nature, as he managed to walk to his residence on the arrival of the train in town." POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS. The whole arrangement of the mails, so far as re spects Greenock, are at present of the most objection able description. The Irish mail is received about a quarter past nine, A.M., and is dispatched at half-past t-n, A.M., thus affording little more than an hour for re plying to letters by the same day's post. This is the more absurd, inasmuch as the letters dispatched from Greenock at half-past ten lie in Glasgow till half-past four P.M., and would thus be in perfectly good time if sent off about two P.M. There is no Glasgow mail between half past ten, A.M. and four, P.M., and the evening mail from Glas gow, which is made up in that city at a quarter past four, is detained till five, in order to being sent to Paisley by an omnibus, from which it is conveyed by a gig to Greenock, where it is not delivered till half-past eight P.M., leaving no room for collecting information and replying to corre spondence the same evening. The Liverpool mail arrives in Glasgow at two rad., and does not reach Greenock till six, P.M. In addition to all these mal-arrangements, it is now proposed to have a second mail from London, which will arrive in Glasgow about seven, r.m., and will probably reach Greenock between nine and ten P.M., atter the business of the day is closed ; and as it is intended that the Liverpool and Manchester letters shall be detained so as to be brought on with this mail, the only effect of the additional mail will be to aggravate materially the evils of the existing arrange ment, which are so loudly complained of. We beg to di rect the attention of our readers to a very judicious letter on this subject, addressed by our Parliamentary Represen tative to the Lords of the Treasury : TO THE LORDS OF HER MAJESTY'S TREASURY. My Lords,—l beg your immediate and most deliberate a ttention to the enclosed copy of a memorial to the Post master-General, to be forwarded by the same post, which will carry this. The memorial points out— That at present the mails from Liverpool and Man chester arrive too late for the convenience of those engaged in trade with these places. 2d, That the correspondence by the Liverpool and Manchester mails is of more importance to the trade of Greenock, than even that conveyed by the London even ing mail. 3d, That the projected changes will cause the Liverpool and Manchester mails to be so ♦ery late of arriving in Greenock as to be of no use whatever on the day of arrival. 4th, That the expense of the proposed day mail from London would be incurred without any corresponding advantage. sth, That the projected changes would greatly increase, in place of diminishing, the inconvenience which the com mercial public here is already subjected to. These, my Lords, are matters of deep importance, and will, I am confident, receive your anxious consideration. Thus much for the contents of the memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of Greenock, to which I beg to add that it must be quite evident that the projected changes will cause a very large additional expenditure of public money, without any commensurate advantages ;—or rather that great inconvenience will be the result of the large in crease of expense the Postmaster-General is about to incur in Scotland. I beg further to sa y th at, i n my op i n i on, d ay m ails from London . will be of very li tt l e advantage to Scotland, unless those for Edinb urg h and Glasgow can be made to arrive in these Citi es b y t h ree o f the a fternoons ; and that I am quite confident, fro m p ersona l observation, that the said mulls may be so arranged as to bring tl,e, foreign correspond mice, and all the d omes ti c co rrespondence which arrives in " That if the projected arrangements were persisted in, whereby the arrival of the Mail from Liverpool would be delayed several hours beyond its present time, the expense of the second Mail from London would not only be incur red without any corresponding advantage to the publie, but would greatly increase the inconvenience to which the commercial world is already subjected under the existing system. " May it therefore please your Lordship to take the pre mises into your serious consideration, and take measures for providing that, in the Pontemplated changes in the Post-office arrangements, the English mails shall arrive at Greenock at such time as to affocd an 'earlier delivery in the clay than is at present obtained. " And your Memorialists will ever pray." LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROILS' COURT.—Nov. 9. DAY V. CROFTS. In this case a motion was made for the appointment of at receiver Or the real and personal estate of the late Mr. Charles Day, the eminent blacking manufacturer. The case is some what irregular from the number of the parties who appeared by Counsel on the present occasion. The testator in the cause made four codicils to his wIll, by which he gave annui ties and a large amount of property to different persons, and, amongst others, he bequeathed 100,0001. fo found an asylum for the blind, the testator having for some per i od prior to his decease been deprived of his sight. He had also made a fifth codicil, by which ho appointed a Mr. Dufaur an executor, with three others who had been appointed executors uncZ;lr the former codicils. This codicil had been propounded in the Ecclesiastical Court, and had been carried, by appeal, to the Privy Council, and Dr. Lushington had given it as his opi nion that Mr. John Simpson, who was the administrator, could not net, because the cause having ceased, the adminis tration also ceased. Under these circumstances the present motion was made. His Lordship the MASTER of the Rou.s said that the appli cation was made for the appointment of a receiver of the real a 2,1 personal estate of the testator in the cause. The ground object of litigation. Consequently there a right to receive and enforce pay fortiieprwf.saesnttiia6pp2ication was, that the legal personal repre sentativewas tie person who had ment of the testator's estate. The order which he should di rect was, that a reference should !le made to the Master to appoint a receiver for the personal estate, which, however, was not to include the trade, if the Master should report that the present manager, Mr. Weston, was the fit pers,'n to be conti nued in its management. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH, Nor. 9. THE QUEEN V. GREGORY. Sir W, FOLLETT applied for a rule to show cause why an information should not be filed against the defendant. who was the registered Proprietor of the Satirist Newspaper; for a libel published in that paper on the 15th of July last on the Earl of Sunderland. The application was made at the instance of the Earl of Sunderland, who stated in his aittiatiit that he was now in the 17(h year of his age, having been born en June 2, 1822. The affidavit stated the Earl to be the son of the Marquis of Blandford by his marriage with the daughter of the Earl of Galloway. The publication hi question imputed to the applicant that he was illegitimate, alleging that the Marquis of Blandfo/d had been married to another lady before his marriage with the daughter of the Earl of Galloway. The Earl of Sunefseand was entTed, as their Lordships were aware, under the provisions of the statute of ttie Bth of Anne, to the title and estates of Marlborough on 0 - 1 tUe vreseilt Duke and of :Le 111.oc.ilaik• of Maud.. fold. tt— pied trjru. to his present Wife on the 11th of January, 1819 ; tbat the Earl of Sunderland vras his eldest son, and that there were besides two brothers and a sister, the offspring of the mar riage. In the Satirist newspaper there had appeared a para graph, beaded " A Question of Legitimacy." It was to the following effoct—(The Learned Counsel then read the para. graph in question).—Rule granted. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 9. TIIE QUEEN V. ALDRED AND OTHERS. Mr. B ANDREWS applied to his Lordship for a rule to show cause why the defendants in this case should not be admitted to bail. The Learned Counsel said that the proceeding against them hal already been removed into this court by writ of cer tiorari. The defendants were charged with felony and riot. It appeared that a person named Lardncr claimed an estate in Norfolk called Stanfield Hall as the heir-at-law of the last pro prietor; that on the 24th of Sept. Lardner, accompanied by the defendants and several other persons, went to Stanfield Half, took possession, and removed some of the furniture, and it was for that offence they were indicted. On the part of the pro secution it was stated that the defendants were armed with sticks, and that a sum of eleven sovereigns was stolen from the housekeeper's room during their visit. The defendants, in their affidavits, denied the truth of both the latter charges, and stated that they had no intention of acting illegally; that they were assured Lardner had a good title to the estate, or they would not have interfered. They further denied, not only having heard the Riot Act read by any Justice, but that they had any knowledge of its being read at all. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE granted a rule nisi. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 9. The Court rose for a short time dabout two o'clock, in or der to prepare for the reception of the Lord Mayor and hic cortege. In a short time the procession arrived, and the Lord Mayor, the late Lord Mayor. the Sheriffs, with Aldermen Llinson, Sir C. Marshall, and Harmer having taken their places within the bar, the Recorder had the honour of pre senting to their Lordships the Right Hon. Samuel Wilson, who had been unanimously elected by the citizens of London to fill the high office of Chief Magistn to of that important city. His election had been conducted in all respects accor ding to the ancient charter and privileges of the City, and the gracious approval of the Crown, signified through the Lord Chancellor, had confirmed him in the office to which he had been called by his fellow-citizens. Lord ABINGER congratulated the Lord Mayor on the high dignity conferred on him by the unanimous suffrages of his fellow-citizens, confirmed, as it had been, by the gracious ap proval of the Sovereign. The Lord Mayor was then sworn in the usual manner, the late Lord Mayor put in persons to render his acceunts, the Recorder gave the usual invitation to the banquet, and the procession withdrew. Tuesday evening last, as Mr. F. W. Willisford, of Sloane-street, was passing through Brompton-grove, his at tention was arrested by a noise which proceeded from an area. He was at first inclined to disregard it, and actually walked some distance past the house, but curiosity indUced him to return, and the noise being repeated at the same moment, he recognised it as that of a person in the act of choking, but it being quite dark he could see nothing. He immediately ob• tained admittance and ran towards the area, but finding no one there, and observing a step-ladder against the cistern, Mr. Willisford ascended it, plunged his arm as low as he could reaeh into the water, and extricated the body of a young fe male, and with the assistance of Mr. Chinnock succeeded in restoring animation, which had nearly become extinct. It ap pears that the only cause for this rash attempt at self-destruc tion was a disagreement between the girl and her mistress. IRISH SUPERSTITIONS.—It is a well-known and accredited fact, that the fortunate finder of a four-leaved shamrock is expected to become immediately possessed of immense wealth. Many an Irish person has spent, and does spend hours and days in vainly searching for this envied plant. What, then, will Mr. Lover say, who (in a note to his popular song on this subject) boldly . asserts that "no such thing exists?" What will the Botanical Society, now lecturing at Newcastle ?—what, above all, will Crofton Croke m rs age queue-foil ayiwheninfor have informed within hatn this olest w ha e n ek, three specimens u fondby of this a lady residing at Fulham. It will, no doubt, create still greater suprise to learn, that up to the present moment the delighted lady poured has upon h reaped y her mo numerous u tha e n r the o us friends, r ieuds, b congratula tory addresses which and the interesting anxiety of the circumstances, she is kept (as is said of a neighbourhood where mad dogs abound) ‘• in a state of the greatest excitement."—Literary Gazette. Yesterday morning, berwcen five and six o'clock, a. female, about 35 years of age, whose tattered and filthy gar ments bespoke the very extreme of want and penury, was dis covered lying in a state of insensibility on the towing-path of the Regent's Canal, near to Maiden-lane, King's -cross. She was evidently suffering from starvation and exposure to the weather. She was removed to St. Pancras Hospital. It is su pposed that her object in proceeding to the spot where she was found was to drown herself. Mrs. Owen, late Miss Beaumont, of the Theatre Royal Covent Garden, and her highly talented son, the young Roscius, of the Theatres Royal Birmingham and Newcastle upon-Tyne, will make their first appearance, the former since her return to the stage (to support her son), and the latter his first before a London audience, on Tuesday next, at the Royal Surrey Theatre.